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' PAGE Two ‘i 


eeremrana ce wey ym 


Canadian Gar Garden Service 1939) 


LINDSAY SMITH : 


: 4 ‘ 209 Shits atean are grown quickly therefore the ex- | 
Gardening is a universal hobby. or |perts force theirs along with chemical | 


old or young. Whether we live in the water. 
‘crowded city of out in the open coun- ic Rtais darts 
try, in the south or up to the edge of Grass makes its most rapid growth | 
the Arctic Circle, gardening is always in the cool weather of spring and fall. 
possible. Only a few.square yards of |On this account lawn. work of a new 
soil are necessary for 8 re-|or repair nature should be carried out 
sults. a RUlicice, outs apartmen mb gwellet |Just aa soon as the voll is At to word 
with a After digging the ground should be 
boxes is not barred. .. allowed to settle for a few days. at 
There are no entrance fees, and. least, and then levelled again. Tt is 
equipment, unlike golf or fishing, iadvisable, to..repeat this process sev- 
costs only # dollar or two. A spade eral times. The. top, soil should then 
or trowel or rake are all the tools |be raked fine and the grass,sown at 


of a few packets of seeds, perhaps a lengthwise. This double sowing in- 
shrub. or two. As our interest devel- {sures an even distribution. Seed is 


ers. Rules aré simple to master, the For permanent lawns of deep green 
ordinary Canadian seed catalogue!color. and fine texture, good quality 
supplying all the essential data. As package seed is advisable, In ‘cover- 
we. becomé more experienced we can ing the: gardener is advised to rake 
add to our. garden libhury any of the lone way only and then firm the soil 
many excellent government garden’ with a heavy roller or pounder. 
bulletins that are available in any Hot Beds 
province of Canada. A hot bed for starting garden seeds 
Intensive Gardens is usually prepared in early March. It 
In the small vegetable garden every | consists of a bed of fresh manure, 
foot of space should count. Rows are which supplies the heat, about 18 
narrow and as one vegetable is used inches deep. On this two or three 
another takes its place. Only the inches of fine soil is placed and after 
most productive things are planted, ‘the bed has heated up and then cooled 
like beans, radish, lettuce, and spin- down again (a matter of three or 
ach, and also those which have a flav- four days) the seed is sown in rows 
or all thelr own when taken from thea few inches apart. The bed is pro- 
garden at the door. In this category;|tected by rough boarding along the 
will be peas and corn, never as sweet |side and on top and sloping towards 
and fresh as when picked, cooked and 'the south. About 10 to 18 inches above 
eaten within an hour. | the bed is placed a window sash well 
Small vegetables like lettuce, and glassed. 
radish require rows only 12 inches 
apart. Beets, beans, carrots, peas and 
spinach are planted in between. The! 
bigger things, will not need the full usually be found poor or sour soil un- 
room at first and by the time they do derneath, it will be necessary to dig 
the early crops will be out of the way. up, remove any gravel or stones, fill- 


Tender vegetables are those which|1"& UP with good earth and sowing 
thickly with a good quality of Cana- 


dian grass seed. For this purpose and 
for new lawns it is always best to get 


ounce of tea, carried) celebration of Empire Tea. Just) prise Creek bridge; (right) Lon- 
the Dominion 68 years | enough to provide “tea.for two,”| don celebrates the Centennary of: 
ago as ia part of the first transcon-| the sample was traced to the ship- | Empire-grown tea by transporting 
tinental freight shipment by the} ment that inaugurated the “All|a symbolic shipment from the 
néwly-completed Canadian Pacific} Red Route”. East India Docks to Mincing Lane 
Railway, made history in London,| Photos show: (top left) the} by elephants and (left) the sample 
England, recently. barque, “W. B, Flint”, whose en-| of tea preserved: by Mary B. Ba- 
' In a-small phial, the tea was/ tire cargo of tea formed the first] con, Lennoxville, P.Q., mounted 
displayed in the Canadian Pacific | west to east freight train in 1886; | upon an. exploratory map in the 
office in Trafalgar. Square, as| (top right) an early Canadian Pa-| Canadian Pacific window on Tra- 
part of the 100th anniversary cific freight train crossing Sur-|falgar Square, 


- Lawn Hints 


2 ee 


SS Spee pe ee 


CPB: wees (THROUGH THE EYES OF [ 
A COUNTRY WOMAN} 2°" 


NEXT WEEK, shrubs, vines and 


By BRIDGET ~”dicative of the man he is, who is, "U78°rY stock. 


' 
WITH PURCHA SF OF A striving after an ideal, and who is liv- - 


PM Aacaht COFFEE | 


The eagerly awaited visit of the|ing as God told us all to do—for ***An opportunity to furnish that ex- 
King and Queen has aroused all kinds | others. His life, so good and honest tra room. See the furniture adver- 
of discussion and a.guments, many ‘that the most expert mud-slingers “8¢4 0m page 8 of this issue. 
very interesting, some pathetic and could dig and dig, and only find more 


1.5 


recreation dpen to both sexes, to the | fertilizer, cultivation and if possible | 


necegsary. Other equipment consists ja liberal rate, once across and once |... 


ops We can add more plants and flow- |sown on a day when there is no wind. |- 


1 


Beneath bare spots on the lawn will! 


a good mixture of high quality pack-, 


ae ey 


[wo fra er ones one an 


Ly my oe ey = 


THE DELICATE Boy GETS & PHOTO OF HimsenE 7 SV. 
IN A FOOTBALL SUIT AND DISCOVERS THAT 6 7a! 
(S ACTUALLY AN ABYSMAL. BRUTE —— 


" } D992 se reeves. sc. 


——_—_——_—_S= 


ROYAL! Poa) 


“Ake 


ITS AIRTIGHT 
WRAPPER 
KEEPS IT PURE, & 
FULL-STRENGTH 


some not very worthy in a land which deeds to his credit. 
forms part of the British Common- 
wealth of Nations. It has brought out! These two are the symbols of the 
that poor, contentious word “patriot- Monarchy, heads of one of the few 
ism”, to be dissected, examined and existing democracies. Their courage, 
maligned, One adult made the fol- faith and devotion to duty, which is 
lowing remark! “Patriotism! : Just a truly .British, ape ,incentives. to the 
way to get a few more men ready to. Test of us to live more fully for the 
die in the next war.” 1 do not con- Test of humanity. In the visit of the 
sider patriotism is merely dying for titular head of the British Empire to 
your country—there isa finer way of OMe of his Dominions we have an ex- 
showing patriotism, that is living for cellent opportunity to pause and think 
your country. To wish your children # moment on this great’ democracy, 
to see the King and Queen is not to and what the word stands for. Dwell- |. 
u atterson Departmental StOre |imacine tet tse two young poopie, ng in a workd of polities! upheavals, 
i , : : riding in a car, will fire the younger of sudden change in forms of govern- 
generation with an unquenchable de- ™ent, is this not a golden opportunity 
sire to lay down their lives in years to consider for ourselves and to instil 
to’ come for them. That would be im the minds of the younger genera- 


uit ~~ 30c VALUE FOR 10c 
INCREASED OFFER 


Just send 10c (in coin or stamps) 
with printed bottom from 1-lb. 
-carton Jubilee Coffee, and re- 
ceive three 10c packets of seeds. 


' OR 30c with printed bottom 
. ; G-2 
NASH TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTERS LTD., VANCOUVER, B.C. 


from 3-lb. carton Jubilee Coffee, 
and receive nine 10c packets of 
seeds. 


Ask your grocer for pamphlet 
and send us your selections, 
name and aadivie,. package 
bottom and money. 


This fine Coffee obtainable from— 


Gdmontons Popula , 


ROYAL GEORGE 
HOTEL 


Ce ntrally located on 101 st Street 


Also operating 


THE 
The Family 
1O2nd St. at 


LELAND 
Hotel 
1O4th Ave. 


THE WoRLS 


’S GOOD |" 


will come to your home every doy ihe 


~*~ is ~— 
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITCR 
An International Daily Newspaper 
{t records for you the world’s ciean. constructive doings. The Mon:tor 
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither docs it ignore them. 
but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all tine 
family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. 


The Christian Science Publisning Society 
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 


Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for 


@ per‘od of 


1 year $12.00 6 months *6.00 


3 months $3.00 


1 month $1.00 


Wednesday issve. including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60. 6 issues 250 


It will PAY you to 


GRIST 


Your Wheat 


or Exchange it for Flour 
At the 


Wainwright 


Flour Mill 


look at the earnest, pleasant-looking 
face of George V., or at his animated, 
happy, blue-eyed Queen, it is a sym- 
bol we are seeing, not the actual in- 
dividuals. 


These two young people, our King 
and Queen, realize the need of democ- 
racy for a sheet anchor, and although 
also realizing the heavy burden of 
Sovereignty did not flinch from dedi- 
cating their lives to the use of the 
common people. They were kept up 
and actuated by motives of patriot- 
ism, but probably: the idea of dying 
for Britain was not uppermost in their 
thoughts, although even this contin- 
gency would find them ready and un- 
afraid. | Living for Britain and her 
millions is that to which they dedi- 
cated their lives as long as God spares 
them. 

Three years ago I heard a_ well- 
versed woman urging a group of club 
women to insist that patriotism 
should not be taught in our Canadian 
schools; she developed this theme, try- 
ing to prove that the glorification of 
past wars in the history books used 
in our schools laid the basis for fut- 
ure wars. I took issue with her, 
claiming that real patriotism could 
not be taught. The hysterical feel- 
ings engendered by the war-mongers 
at a time of conflict, and when they 
need cannon-fodder, is not on a par 
with the patriotism that lives for its 
country primarily, but, if needs be, 
will die for it. To let our children 
see the King and Queen is to make 
them partners in a big secret, the se- 
cret of the simplicity of the British 
Commonwealth of Nations; a happy 
family, all linked together with bonds, 
not too tightly held, by the Mother- 
land. Symbol of this, simplicity is 
an ordinarily happy Mother and Fa- 
ther, with their two bonny little girls. 
For a Queen you won't see an exotic 
fashion plate, nor a gloomy dowager 
with a gleaming crown; just a happy 
woman of thirty-eight who has al- 
ways done her duty as she saw right, 
an example to the womanhood of the 
world., In the King we shall not see 
a glamorous Prince from Fairyland 
(or the Balkan States), nor a haughty 
|unapproachable aristocrat. We shall 
|see a steadfast young Briton, sensible 
to his overwhelming responsibilities, 
‘not good-lookng if seen with the eyes 
of a beauty expert, but with firm jaw, 


clear eyes and a kindly expression, in- | 


rather silly and far-fetched. When we tion the benefits and the responsibil- 


ities of being a member of one of the 
few remaining great democracies? 
The display and the ovations are mere 
outward and spontaneous manifesta- 


,tions of the spirit of neighborliness 


that lies within us all; we would all 
like to do something for someone else; 
only by collectively so doing can we 
make our country one worthy of the 
spirit of its citizens. 

Believe me, patriotism is a fine 
thing; it enables the ‘“‘exiled’’ British 
Commissioner tc live in a snake-in- 
fested or wild-animal-inhabited re- 
gion, with blacks as his sole compan- 
ions, and dispense British justice, and 
keep the British flag flying, because 
he is imbued with that sometimes 
doubted virtue—patriotism, i.e., love 
of his country, belief in her and all 
she stands for. If one of these serv- 
‘ants of the Crown die for their coun- 
try it is not a very spectacular affair, 
probably a snake bite, the agony of 
fever, or a knife or spear in the back. 
There are many unsung heroes 

That a King of a democratic coun- 
try is not a despot, we all know. The 
Prime Minister.of England is by com- 
parison, a dictator, in that he has the 
power; but, if the King were a mere 
figurehead, the country would very 
quickly deteriorate. Everything has 
to be discussed with the King, and his 
suggestions must be listened to with 
respect. George V. often altered the 
course of events by his sage counsel; 
his son, extraordinarily like him in 
both character and face, will give a 
good account of himself in the halls 
of the mighty. 

So, let us see to it that our children 
do see our King and Queen—let us be 
jealous of our rights in this respect. 
It has been stated that application 
has been received from one _ town 
alone in Montana for 75 carloads of 
people to come and see our Monarchs 
in Calgary. As Their Majesties’ stay 
in that city is to be of only two hours 
duration, I contend we should not al- 
low any large groups to cross the 
border—not because I have anything 
against the Americans, but the King 
and Queen are our own property—our 
own symbol of the unity of the Brit- 
ish Empire, and something concrete 
we can show our children as embody- 
ing the simple idea of a large family 
with one accepted head. Let us fos- 
ter this patriotism of our children—a 
‘virtue that is inbred, and not taught 
from histovy books. 


1939 Forp V-8 Tupor 


There are things to talk over when a new Ford V-8 moves into 
the neighbourhood. There’s always the Ford V-8 engine. It’s still 
the biggest engine value in a low-price car. There is talk about 
how good-looking the new Ford is. And motorists are saying you 
know you're riding in a fine car, too, with that extra seat' comfort 
and plenty of room for the family to spread out and relax. 
Another important item is the new, powerful Aydraulic brakes. 
Your Ford dealer invites you to take the wheel and get acquainted 
with these features and more. 


HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FORD V-8 
V-Type 8-Cylinder Engine 


Comfort 


Stabilized Chassis 


° Hydraulic Brakes ° 
Scientific Soundproofing + _ 


Triple-Cushioned 
Low Prices 


NEW FORD V-‘8 &® 


FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY, 
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS 


4 


LOCAL -DEALER .---- 


WAINWRIGHT MOTORS 


F. GERALD CONROY 


PHONE 69 


2nd AVENUE 


ee BD 


wave 


‘et the Star Buidding, Main, Btreet, Wainwright, Aiberta, 


Legal and Municipal Advertising |, 
To. agp sgh gece se a fh oie “that resolution was rule by the 
Que $200 per year; other post office} 10c per line for each subsequent in-|majority. 


points, Canada $2.50 per year; Unit- sertion. E. R. FAY. 


Mayfield SD. 


Transient advertising--Cash with 


CONTINUATION OF 


BATTLE RIVER M.D. 


(Continijed from page one: 
|Dollars ($33,960.00) deducted from 


Classified, atrayed, etc, not ex- 

certog 38 or, Boe for fret iner| ASEAN 
‘Slaie Tuner ‘don; thrée insertions for $1.00; 

Wor Edmonton School Bd. and The| strictly payable in advance. 


4 


Lodge Piano pares Bdmonton —OOooo 
“WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1939 


Thirty-Four Thousand Bight Hundred 
and Fifty Dollars ($1,184,850.00) and 
‘as it is estimated that the sum of 

Seven’ Hundred and Fifty Dollars 
(8760200) will be allowed for statu- 
tory discounts, making “the total 
init to be levied for rural school 
joses Of Thirteen Thousand Six 


Accounts rendered monthly. 


lHore SPRINGS © programme of athletic events for 
ETERNAL _ scholars of this town and would sug- 


Mother Nature is donning her|gest that $800.00 of the fund be ear- . 


Leave ‘orders for tuning at The Hud 


year is ours. We have another chance| we can to interest the people of our jarg) > and 


9 a.m. to 5 p.m 
a ‘appointment 


to. } 


Loa er ee tej i De-s business they bring to us. 
Fourth Avenue W. Hope springs eternal in the human| In conclusion I would say that I wo, 4g& is Four Hundred and Thirty, 
breast, and about the most’ useless| will gladly start this fund with a con-, and....FortysOne Dollars 
and hopeless of aljjis:he lor-she wash tribution of $100.00 and hope that the. 
has lost hope, History is reple dea will ‘meet. swith a friendly recep- 

“of yoy, ba i bony a Ge andes of our Ate a Beventy » Dollars 
ured of others, have ‘niad eo ‘elation, Making @ taxable value of Four Hun- 
standing successes of their lives apd|.It'is nectssary to take this matter dred.iand Sixteen ‘Thousand Six, Hun- 
«| imdoing eo have helped thers to hélp up at ‘this' early date ‘so that scholars gve4 ‘and Seventy-One Dollars ($416,- 

themselves. We were struck by a|Can have plenty of time to train for 72.90) and as it is estimated that the 
Res. 36 reffiark of a friend recently, when he| the different events and the organiza- sum of Sixty Dollars ($60.00) will be 
Vala: he always had a two-fold. pur-|tion be perfected. allowed for statutory discounts, mak- 

| Stughenden Brery “‘Thuraday pose im everything he undertook: he H. C. LINK. ing the) total amount to be levied for 
“ony : Tria, Every Tuesday | wanted to help himself and he wanted | Wainwright. hospital purposes of Eleven Hundred 
eens to help others. He figured that every! and ‘Twenty-Four Dollars and Forty- 

i ‘:ttime cyou' helped someone else -you|'The Editor. Three Cénts ($1,124.48) the Council 
were helping yourself, and that only! ‘Dear Sir:—There has been a lot of of the Municipal District of Battle 
by helping others could one achieve|discussion in the House of Commons River No. 423 do hereby authorize the 
any lasting and permanent success. |in Ottawa regarding the Bren Gun Secretary-Treasurer to levy on all 

This is a thought that will bear a|contract and I think Canadian citiz- lands..within the area of the Wain- 
great: deal” of thought and study.|ens should give this subject deep con- wright Municipal Hospital District of 
We all want’to arrive, but we forget | sideration. the Municipal District of Battle River 
that in the journey of life we are| Being one of the many young Cana- No. 423 a rate of Two and Seven. 
| bound to have flat tires, run out of|dians of military age explains the rea- Tenth (2 7-10): Mills on the Dollar.— 


Rates $1.00 Up Phone 1131 


HOTEL CECIL 


Cor. Jasper and 104th 


EDMONTON 


RIGHT IN THE ‘HEART “@ gas, negd our valves ground and s0/son why I have taken a keen interest Carried. 7.) 
ef the : on, and when these seeming calam-/in the Bren gun inquiry. God forbid * Moved by, . Steele—That the 
: ties overtake us, then a tow by 4|that the youth of Canada be called finance co be authorized to 


.OITY’S SHOPPING OENTRE ‘ p 
‘ apply to the*Bank of Montreal for a 


line of credit of Twelve Thousand Dol- 
lars: ($12,000.00): for ‘school purposes. 
+-Carried. 10) ov » 

Moved ‘by. Cqun.. Collette—That the 
finance committee be authorized to 
apply to the Bank of Montreal for a 
line of credit of One Thousand Dol- 
lars ($1,000.00) for hospital purposes. 
—Carried. ‘ 

Moved by ‘Coun. Dalton—That the 
Reeve and Treasurer be and are here- 


good friend is worth a lot. Well, let’s)upon to serve our country while the 
try and give the other fellow a tow/Department of National Defence 
_when he needs it and we can, and then] squanders millions of dollars in the 
.When,,.we need, help it .will, be forth- manner, the inguiry has praved., . 

coming. ‘ The governient is to Bay and” bay 
|, So, live this year as fully as poss-|for ‘all the machinery, tools and 
ible. If you have your failures of the gauges necessary to make the Bren 
past; bury them deep where they will|gun. When these things.are bought 
be forgotten and start anew. If youland paid for it appears they will be- 
grow a’ garden, make it a good one;|lang to a private company and used 


— ‘if you farm your land do it well; if|for its profits. 
; »{). you keep a dairy herd, milk them well| The plant, apparently, will belong 


THE HOME OF 
i 9... SBRYICE, AND, COMFORT. . 


k 


B. C. LAUNDRY and regularly, and above all, love|to the John Inglis Company when the by authorized to borrow from the 
Seveng Ave. — Wainwright » Your work. 1f you don’t like it and/contract ends, although it should be Bank of Montreal the sum of One 
can ‘t change, then learn to like it and|in custody of the government of Cane Hundred = and Seventy Dollars 
. Spdaininbiairine see what a world of difference it ada, as the plant was financed from ($170.00) to meet the first quarter 

: makes.in your day’s efforts. the public treasury. hospital requisition.—Carried, 
DRY CLEANING « There. are things we meet in life} All arms and munitions needed for Moved by Coun. Collette—That the 
* that wecan't change; but we can|the direct defence of Canada should Reeve and Treasurer be and are here- 
PRESSING change to meet the situation, no mat-|be manufactured by the government by authorized:to borrow from _ the 


_ ter how difficult. Possibly this is the|itself and so eliminate profits, or in 
secret of success in life. Not in hav-|other words the industry should be 
ing 8 made to our order, but | socialized. 

in om ourselves to fill the order 


Bank of Montreal the sum of Seven 
Hundred Dollars ($700.00) deemed 
necessary to meet the first quarter 
school requisition.—Carried. 


PRICES MODERATH 


— 


’ 


Lake Wing: 


—_ The Bren gun inquiry seems to be 

F TOPE we have to take. Worth thinking|on q par with the Ross rifle scandal. Moved by Coun. Collette—That the 
‘aboutwanyway, and if this attitude|Many Canadians went to their deaths statement for the month ending Feb- 
ee YOUld- make successes where today in the last war because they were is- ruary 28th, 1939, as presented be ac- 
|.we. are failures, then it would cer-|sued witn faulty equipment. cepted and incorporated in the min- 

Ship By Truck King’ be worth making a part of! Credit is due to Grant McNeil, the utes.—Carried., 
: With “ lives. To an extent we may be ,C.C.F. member from Vancouver, for . Moved by Coun. Blakley—That this 
con Oma AND . tures of circumstance. There | the able, relentless way he stressed council guarantee L. Pongo the sum 


“may be things we can’t control. But) 
:when we sit down and give up, kid- 
ding ourselves into thinking we have 
»Rno-chanee, we are about 99 percent 


the disturbing facts of the case. . not. to exceed §15.00 for the mainten- 
WILLIAM M. CLOSE. ance of J. Baska until April 18th, 


1939.—Carried. 

| Moved. by Coun. Collette—That a 

gone and while we may still be|To the Editor. notice. regarding the procedure and 
breathing we are dead from the ears| Dear Sir:—At the annua) meeting vacaination with chick vaccine for 
imp. Every day brings new needs and ‘of the Gilt Edge ’Rural’Municipal Dis. sleeping. sickness in horses be placed 
‘new opportunities, Who will supply trict No. 452 a motion carried calling in the Irma, Times to- run for some 
_ff these needs and grasp these oppor-|for the reduction of the membership weeka,-Carried. 
Leave W'ght, “tor City Bach ‘tunities;:only he who fights on. “Aj of the Council by half on the grounds Moved by Coun. Blakley—That the 


| |HOLT’S SERVICE 
TRANSPORT 


Fabyan. 


MONDAY 4 THURSDAY er wins,” is a favorite saying, and we/is a dangerous move agairist the peo- Pala, 
eve it holds the secret of success | ple of Gilt Edge, as a reduction of the Petty, eash sseeeeancensteneeseeenerseeseenses $ 23.31 
All Goods Fully Insured 1 life. Keep going. numbers of the Council from six to Chas. ‘Wilbraham, sal., Feb..... 110.00 
three will not solve the problem of the L.T-Q,,, discharge caveats ........ 3.00 
tax burden nor lower administrative West. Mun, News, supplies........ 64.97 
costs to any appreciable degree: but Alta. Mun. Stat,, supplies ........ 5.90 
if it should be accepted by the Min- Irma, Times, papers, Feb. ........ 25.00 
ister of Municipal Affairs and the size J. J. Wakefield, labor, Div. 6... 1.26 
- of this Council reduced in 1940, as W. Dootgon, damage re pounds 2.00 
Pin Piskyathgeaitined Bigg Sign the ere proposed, it would only be a step to Prov.,.Tyeas., O.A.P., 1938 ........ 371.42 
ROYAL GEORGE All letters must be signed by the writer |the appoitnment of an Administrator W. N,.Frickleton re Baska ..... 50 
words» “na should not be longer than 300 {1nd the dismissal, first of this Coun. Prov. Treas., Child Welfare ... 69.57 


Prov. Treas., M.A., Jan. ............ 33.00 


cil, eventually of all municipal coun- 


HOTEL CAFE 


The Editor. cils, so taking away that form of de- W. Adams, rel. Cartier emerg. 10.00 
Dear Sir:—I would bespeak your|mocracy that is closest to the people W-,Adams, rel. Cartier, Feb..... 12.00 
courtesy in printing the followin and preparing the way for Fascism. Ww. Adams, rel. Bruialt, Feb..... 13.00 
NEWLY APPOINTED letter in your correspondence Ga I am not suggesting that Mr. Gar. A. Latch, rent BruiaJt, Jan. 
NEWLY DECORATED To all members of the Wainwright diner Lewis had that in mind when aNd Feb. —.20..0222.00-.-eeceteceee 10.00 
Business Men’s Association. he proposed his resolution, but that J. C. McFarland, rel. Bergquist 
I am very anxious that a fund be/is the direction the content of the re- Feb. ...,...« 12.00 
BANQUET created of not less than $600.00 for | solution leads. Too many Adminis- Irma Trading Co,, ‘rel. “McLean 
the purpose of providing prizes and trators are being appointed in Alber- Feb. «.....2.-.2-2-2::eeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 20.00 
ACCOMMODATION purses for school athletic events and'ta on various excuses. When Fascism R. R. Keifer, rent hall ............. 5.00 
; horse racing on Wainwright's 1939 | comes to power, the first blows are J. J. Waketield, D.R.O. ............ 5.00 
Sports Day. istruck at municipal councils (Italy, F. M Hill, D.R.O. ..000. =~ 5.00} 


Geo. Madder, D.R.O. 
J. C. McLean, R.O. Ses 
Dept. of Mun. Aftairs, ‘Social 
Serv. coll. Feb. .........0...0.....° 61.95 
for people to come to this town was|of February 17th and 18th blocked —Motion carried. 
provided. the roads so that only about a dozen Moved by Coun. Steele—That coun- 
In 1939 I would like to see a fine|out of the 600 electors of Gilt Edge Cll do now adjourn.—Carried. 


5.00 
25.00 


As you know, through the contribu: peeeny) because they are the or- 
tions provided for horse racing purses | gans that contain the largest number 
last year by only four business men of; ‘of progressive people. 


Wainwright, the principal incentive | It is unfortunate that the blizzard 


Sam Solliman 
101st St. 


Edmonton, Alta. 


Manager. 


winner never quits and a quitter nev- | of saving the taxpayers’ money. This following accounts be passed and 


building to the Board 
| wright School Division and ask them 
if they are interested, to appoint a 
representative to inspect the property. 
with Reeve Mills of our-district in an 


d and Six Dollars and Ninety-|list of clothing as presented by Mrs. 
mts ($13,606.91) the Council of|B. Casper be approved and the in-! 


‘ Forty-Three Cents|on the NW 80-46-6, and Ofie Casper 
to achieve, to accomp-|surrounding districts to come to (¢1/094.43) and.as the total valuation |shall supply willow posts, lAbor, etc., 
Mvertings 97 lish that ‘long-cherished. dream and} Wainwright, to make them feel that of that part of.the Wainwright Hos-|for which he shalt receive the differ- 
| male’ of ad future what we want it|this town does really appreciate the pital District within the bounds of ence between the cost of the above 
the Mymicipal District of Battle River | wire, etc., 


| 


Thousand. 

($430,041.00) ‘with acquired : lands: of Casper to be paid on’ the “completion f 
Thirteen, ' ‘Thousand: Three Hundred |of the fence.—Carried. 
($18,370.00) |’ 


(Continued from Page 1) 


of the Wain. 


effort to determine whether: or hot it 
would be suitable for office purposes, 
—Carried. — 

Moved by Coun. O’Keefe—That this 
council make an offer to the Town of 
Wainwright of $150.00 for rent, for 
office and council chamber, for one 
year.—Motion lost: (5 nays, 1 aye— 
O'Keefe). 

Moved by Coun. Jones—That the 
‘letter from A. Soutter re Treasury 
Branches Act be filed.—Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Mills—That~ the 
notice of admittance to the Wain- 
wright Municipal Hospital of H. EB. 
McGowan be filed, and the Secretary 


!be instructed to fill out an indigent 


card for him and forward it to the | 
Matron.—Carried, 
Moved by Coun..O’Keefe—That the} 


| 


cham 0 spring garb now, and before many|marked for prizes for the winners of | etn ipal District of Battle River |creasé of $7.00 per month food relief | 
MEDICAL weeks be busy with her green| different events, the details as to the No/49g‘do hereby authorize the Sec-|be continued for the month of April. 
paint and brush, freshening up every-jevents and competitions and the go rer to levy on all lands|—Carried. 

A. F. PETERSON . thing, calling to life the sleeping trees, | amount of each prize to be decided by a witht the area of the Municipal Dis-| Moved by Coun. Jones—That the 
CHIROPRACTOR ov/geassyvend what not, and even rein-)committee of the Wainwright schools \fo¥ rural school purposes a rate |contract with the J. D. Adams Co. re 

; ing, if they need it, the house- capes ec rhs yen eee $300. ated cele (12) Mills on the Dollar—|6% discount on the purchase of five 

ae Gacaquito, ' getting everything us or horse racing purses, or more grader, drag or maintainer 

National College of Chiropractic” ready for spring and GROWTH. details to be worked out by a commit- _, by Coun. Collette—That as| blades be appfoved.—Carried. 

Caigeagys . To ‘hmanity, too, comes another | tee spotted Seen by the the Wainwright Hospital District No.| Moved by Coun. Mills—That the 

; iamée.;; fOur failures, disappoint. | Business Men’s Association 1% Bias ‘requisitioned the Municipal|M.D. purchase the wire, staples and 

Spinal Disetige, Thadachen, Ranwage hohe and ‘discouragements of the| I am sure that you will agree with pjisttict of Battle River for the sum tamarack posts or gates, corners and 
pean ier! nO past, should definitely be past. This|me when I state that we should do all of ‘yn: ‘Hundied and Sixty-Four Dol- bends for the fence to be- constructed 

, Btc. ‘ 


and the amount received 
from the Provincial Government for 
the, construction of the said fence, Mr. 


Moved by Coun: O’Keefe-—-That the 
offer of $20.00 for the year 1939 for 
a lease on the SW 16-45-5 from Roy 
Bros., per L. E. Roy be. accepted.— 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That the 
NE 20-45-5 be leased to Joe Denon- 
court for a period of three years at an} 
annual rental of one-quarter of all, 
crops grown delivered in the elevator! 
in the name of the M.D. and also one-! 
quarter of all hay cut in each year. 
Also one-half the cultivated area is; 
to. be summerfallowed in 1939, the, 
balance to be summerfallowed, in! 
1940.—Carried. , 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That the’ 
NE 18-46-5 be leased to Fred Gray- , 
stone for a period of three years at’ 
an annual rental of one-quarter of all 
crops grown, delivered in the elevator 
in the name of the M.D in each year. 
The Secretary to make arrangements 
with Mr. Graystone in regard to the 
summerfallow.—Carried. 

Moved by: Coun. Milis—That the, 
monthly financial statement as pre- 
sented by the Secretary be incorpor- | 
ated in the minutes.—Carried. » 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That as 
the requisition received from the 
Wainwright School Division No. 32 
for school purposes is $18,025.24 we | 
hereby set our mill rate for schools 
within this division at 12% mills— 
Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Withnell—That as. 
the requisition received from the Ver- 
milion School Division No. 25 for 
school purposes is $119.00 we hereby 
set our mill rate for schools within 
this Division at 16 mills.—Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Mills—That as the 
requisition received from the Wain- 
wright Municipal Hospital No. 17 for 
hospital purposes is $3,850.09 we here- 
by set our hospital mill rate at 3 
mills.—Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Withnell—That the 
Seretary write the Department in an 
effort to determine how the proposed 
Tax Remission Slips are handled be- 
tween the government and a Munici- 
pal District, between the ratepayers’ 
and a Municipal District, how they 
are paid, and any further information 
which might apply to the working out 
of taxes under this scheme.—Carried. 

Moved by Coun. McAfee—That the 
mill rate: for municipal purposes for 
the year 1939 ‘be set at 12 mills and 
that the estimates and by-law cover- 
ing the same be incorporated in the 
minutes.—Carried. : 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That the 
Reeve and Secretary are hereby au- 
thorized to borrow from the Bank of 
Montreal, Wainwright, the sum of 
$18,144.24, for 1939 for school pur- 
poses, this being the amount of cur- 
rent requisitions received—Carried. , 

Moved by Coun. Withnell—That the 
Reeve and Secretary are hereby au- 
thorized to borrow from the Bank of 
Montreal, Wainwright, the sum of 
$3,850.29 in 1939 for hospital purposes 
this being the amount of the current 
requisitions received.—Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That 
each’ Councillor be appointed a com- 
mittee of one to take care of health 
and relief in his own Division.—Car- 
ried. 

Moved by Coun. O’Keefe—That the 
Secretary notify Mr. C. E. Clarke of 
the date of the Court of Revision and, 
ask him to attend the same.—Car- 
ried. 

Moved by Coun. Traynor—That the 
bills and accounts, in a total of, 
$696.16, be passed and ordered paid.— 
Carried. 

Moved by Coun. Jones—That the | 
meeting adjourn; the next meeting to, 
be held on ‘thesllth-dey- of April;| 
1939.—Carried. | 


omas 


7 your tite | | 


You have no doubt heard the Big 
News}, ang..It’s Tre!’ 
over all ‘the, ingerests of Messrs, -Mo- 


See the splendid line of 1989 FORD CARS, as well as “THE MER- 


Our Mechanics can handle everything necessary on all makes of cars 


SEVERAL GOOD TRADE-INS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION; CALL 


Phone 69. 


PUBLIC | C NOTICE 


Sleeping Sickness in Horses 


cine for the prevention, of Encephalo-myelitis (Sleeping Sickness) in 
Horses at the Drug Stéres in Wainwright and Edgerton. 


cient fer two doses for each animal treated, which sum MUST be paid 
in Cash at time of ordering. 


29-3 


McCormick Deering 
Harrow-Plows 


WITH oR ‘WITHOUT SEEDING AIPPACEMENT. CULTIVATORS, 
DISC HARROWS, ROD WEEDERS AND FRONT SEED DELIV- 


BUILT IN ALL samen 


$7.50 PERMANENTS for 


$5.00 PERMANENTS for oo... $3.50, 
$3.50 PERMANENTS for .................. $2.75), 
ALSO THE NEW ZOTOZ MACHINELESS PERMBS ......... a Sian 


PHONE 59 


SEE THE LATEST 


THE TRACTOR OF FEWER PARTS 


BY BOOKING YOUR OIL NEEDS NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY 


COCKSHUTT PLOW CO, 
WAINWRIGHT 


I have taken — 


William and Howarth in the 


WAINWRIGHT 
MOTORS 


,and am here to serve you all to the best of my ability. 


CURY”, finest of transportation in. middle-price cars. - 
and trucks and tute them up for Spring use. 


Drop in, anyway, and get acquainted—it may pay us both. 


AND GIVE ONE OF THESE A TRIAL 


Wainwright Motors 


F. GERALD CONROY, PROP. . 


Second pene. 


GILT. EDGE MD. No: 42207. 


on 


NOTICE is hereby given that all Ratepayers can procure Vac. 


The cost of the Vaccine is Seventy-five Cents (75c) for suffi- 


By order, 
H. U. TAYLOR, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


ERY GRAIN DRILLS 
“Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better” 


acto 


INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 


POWER—SPEED—COMFORT. 


de Robinson qd 


Used Car, Trucks and Farm Machinery 
‘Canadian Ethyl Gasoline and En-Ar-Co Oil Products 


Special Easter Perms 
FROM MARCH 13th to APRIL Ist 


Capitol Beauty Parlor 


H. PARKHURST 


You Can Save Money 


Drop In and Talk It Over 
40 RE-CONDITIONED TRACTORS 


OF ALL MAKES 


GUY TORY 


ALLIS CHALMBRS RUMLEY CO. 
HART PARR AND MINNBAPOLIS-MOLINE TRACTORS 
PHONE 8 ALBERTA 


ert 


a ish for Lent ( 


ROASTS FOR SUNDAY 


Ln eT 


Yes, we can supply them all. We have the tiost fender and tasty 
roasts of Beef, Pork or Mutton,’as well as the Fiitst‘t Fresh and 
Cured Fish. 


If you are partial to Steaks, Ham, Chickens or Delicatessen Foods, 
we have those, too. 


LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS. FOR YOUR EASTER WISHES 
NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT 


Phone 68 and be assured of satisfaction at 


E. Schumacker. 


' Service Meat Market 


PHONE 63 


Beautiful 
Floors 


MAKE A HOME 


MAIN and FOURTH 


I HAVE IMPORTED A HEAVY DUTY SPEEDOMATIC 


FLOOR SANDER 


OPDRA TED BY GASOLINE AND CAN: BE\USED IN THE COUN: 
TRY AS WELL ASIN TOWN. THIS I8 THE LATEST-MOQDDL | 
SANDER: AND |} FINE WORK. OLD FLOORS MADE NEW. 
NBW FLOORS SANDED SO SMOOTHLY THAT YOUR RUGS AND 
CARPETS LAST TWICB. AS LONG. NO DUST OR DIRT. I 
WILL CALL: AIND GIVE YOU A PRICE ON. YOUR FLOORS. 


Mike Stang 


+o. CONTRACTOR 
Leave Orders at Atlas Lumber Co. or ‘Hefterman’s Pool. Room 


Prepare For Spring - 


CHECKING YOUR REPAIRS 


FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WORK 


* OIL WELL WORK A SPECIALTY 


Wainwright Machine Shop 


R. Legget, Prop. Phone 42 


WHY POWER DETERMINES 


Operating Costs 


When a dx pulls 4 plows instead of 3 and a disc or packer that 
gets the job finished more quickly and reduces operating costs. This 
is made possible only by using 


HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT: S 


Sold by the 
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED | 


Recent New Prices Now in Effect 


AA weno nnw 


tm 8 


1 
TRACTOR BURL ooon.ioo.cencceccccccneeeee ccescecececccseseensepeepeseeccecnyecanenes omy 
A First-Class Product for Tractors and all Older-type Cars. 
(All Above Plus Tax—DELIVERED) 


F. N. FAHNER 


IMPERIAL AGENT WAINWRIGHT 
PHONE 87 FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 


SPRING EXCURSIONS 


Take advantage of the following cheap rates to do your travelling: 


Edmonton Spring Stock Show 


Tickets on sale from April 9th to April 15th, return limit April 17th, 
and the fare a single fare for the round trip. 


Calgary Stock Show, same rate, with tickets on sale from April 2nd 
to 8th, return limit April 11th. 


EASTER EXCURSIONS in effect April 6th to 10th, return limit 
April 11th. Fare and one-quarter for round trip. 


Sunburst Motor tor Coaches | Ltd. 


COURTESY 


we tee sams armen 


| Service Meat Market 


Tm SAB, WAL 


AMONG THE 


“REMINDERS OF OTHER DAYS” 


TEN YEARS AGO 


4 wp tg 
w - 


over ove ES SEAS CEPR ne 


OLD: PERS = ih ei si 

- four miles twice a to 
up mail. Keep it up, O.B. 

gent ‘Albert Smith, who used to 


At the home of Mrs: H C. Wallace,|} Work north of Edgertcn and whe has 


Mrs. Martin Oxley has sold off her |their president, St. Andrew's church |been working at Mclaughlin these 


furniture and she and her children 
huve left for a visit in the New Eng- 
land States. 

Mr. Joseph Flint, who for the past 
ten years has been staff gardener at 
the depot, was found dead in his bed 
Friday morning. He was 68 years 
old. 

Mr. .and Mrs. Bob McLean have | 
made arrangements. to. move into! 
town for the summer months. They 
have rented a house on Second Ave. 

To visit with her friend; Mrs. Alex. 
Hutchison, Miss Marion Gibson ar- 


rived from Sterling, Scotland, last 
week. 
The Associate Refineries  Ltd., 


which company are starting up a new 
refinery north of town, broke the 
ground Tuesday morning for their 
buildings, etc. 

Following her operation which she 
underwent in the city, Miss Lola Ma- 
bey is able to be back again at her 
teaching duties. 

An addition has been built to the 
warehouse of Mr. O. R. Hannah, on 
Second Avenue. 

Messrs. Car] Stafford and Dick Mc- 
Kay left for Hardisty last week to 
make arrangements for the new gar- 
age which the gatter is going to op- 
erate. 

Mrs. Alex. Hutchison underwent 
a minor operation last week. 

Mr. Pete Romo, who has rented the 
W. Dewar farm for the past several 
years, moved to the Gregson farm 
last week. The former property has 
been sold to Mr. Dickson from south 
of the park. 


FIFTEEN YEARS AGO 
Mr. Harry Murray rented Mrs. 
Dahlgren’s house and moved in from 
the farm: 


Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mock- 


‘| ford at Sudbury, Ont., on March 18th, 


a son, 

The two-hour play put on by local 
players at the school .on Friday eve- 
ning was well attendéd and very’ 
much enjoyed by everyone. It was 
called “Hiram Slipp of Pumpkin 
Creek” and those taking the main: 
parts were Fred Ford, sr., Mrs. Ed- 
ward Potvin, Alma Potvin, James 
Harkness, Jack Ford, Dorothy Spor- 
nit and Ruth Jones. During an in- 
termission a monologue was given by 
Stanley Murray and the dance fol- 
lowed until the early morning hours. 

St. Patrick’s W.A. met on Thurs- 
day afternoon for their regular meet- 
ing. Plans were made to hold a 
whist drive. and dance at the school 
early in April. 

Local residents are pursuing a 
round-about way on their journeys 
these days on account of the badly- 
drifted roads. The road allowance 
south of Heath has been impassable 


for some time and neighboring fields|the merriest dance ctowds for a long 


are being used. 

Tommy Jones and his team parted 
company at Heath on Friday, when 
the team decided it was time to go 
— 


—————— | 


§ Sheepskin Flats § 
+ ——— 


Little Louise Tondu spent the past |yyr3| McKinnon and Joan Kington 
week with her aunt and uncle at) are still in hospital, but both are im- 


White Cloud. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. Bisson and Mr. and 
Mrs. Joe Tondu spent Sunday at the 
teacherage. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean celebrated 
their sixteenth wedding anniversary 
on Friday. 

Little John Roberts was home all 
week from school with ‘flu. 


The Gilt Edge Ladies’ Guild held | reported Monday morning. 
their monthly meeting at the home Of|peen very ill for several weeks and — 


Mrs. Olson on Thursday: last. 


A very enjoyable time was spent at |}ome. | 


Rosedale on Friday at the wedding 


dance of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Denon-| » 


court. 
Mr. Paul Powell is spending a few 
days at the home of Mr, Marvin Plax- 


ton, prior. to his departure for his new) weather over, we may now be allowed 


home at Hardisty. 


*— 


a? 
§ SYDENHAM 


+‘. * 


During the past week the men with/the Rosedale Community HaH lately 
their drays have been busy hauling|py the Junior U.F.A. of Battle River. 
Jice from the river, into the town for Young and old took parts in the plays 


summer use. 
The wind storm of last Monday left 
the roads in this district in very bad 
shape. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon have been 
suffering from a bad attack of the 
flu. 


W.A. 


Claude McDonald, who is a patient|the last annual meeting of Merton 
at the local hospital, underwent an|Municipality, the councillors have set 
operation on Thursday for appendi- 


citis. 


After being away for many weeks, 
Mrs. O. Croteau returned to her home |are asked to attend this annual meet- 
on Saturday feeling much improved |ing. 


in health. 


' Miss Ruth Ruste entertained at her|to report, is almost better again. Mr. 


§ as we get the odd bite next winter. 


Mrs. C. M. Alexander returned to the countryside before spring. 
her home on Saturday after spending 
a few days in the city acting as one|school house, commencing at 9 p.m. 
of the delegates for the Anglican{on March 31st, music by Krimballs. 


choir gathered to bid farewell to Mr. |past two years, is expected back here | 
8. Lewthwaite, one of their members.|Within the next few days. We un- 
An impromptu programme was held |derstand this trip will '-o on cael 
and lunch served. Later in the eve./@nd to renew old friendships. 
ning, the guest of honor was pre- We notice horse doctors popping up 
sented with an engraved gold’ watch. ‘all over the countryside now, brand- 
Mr. and Mrs. R, Valleau returned ishing implements of their . calling. 
this week from Picton. Ont., where According to their actions it won't be 


|they spent the winter at their old their fault if any stock dies next sum-.; 


|home, mer. 
Mr. Pete Laird disposed of his car- me. 
penter shop to Mr. J.C. MecLead. —_| 
Mr. Gus Rieéch, who farmed the * * 
John McCann farm for the past sev: § HOPE VALLEY § 
eral years, held a sale of his: stock * * 
and machinery and moved into town. On Wednesday, March 15th, Miss 
He purchased the Jack Liddle place: Dorothy Sewell became the bride of 
near the mill. Eddie Denoncourt, of Gilt Edge. Goud 
After visiting his parents in Mea- luck to a very charming young couple. | 
jford, Ont., Mr. Stan Baker returned The bride’s sister, Mrs. Ian MePhie, | 
to town at the week end. with her two youngsters, was down) 
A congregational social evening from her home at Sexsmith. 
was held at Grace Methodist church [If you're short of snow, just come: 
on Monday evening. Musical num to Hope Valley. 
bers and readings were given, also A very enjoyable wedding dance, 
reports of the various organisations was given in the Rosedale hall by the 
connected with the church. Lunch newly-weds. 
was served at the close. Olga Tomek has been helping Mrs. 
Mrs. J. Worthington and family John Pugh for the last few weeks. 
moved into the old Ross house on Stanley Pugh has gone to Kitecotv | 
Fourth avenue. for a short stay. 


I'd hate to be a horse, so help 


| 


§ EDGERTON g§ GREENSHIELDS § 
* 


Mr. R. H. Valleau returned from 
With all. Europe trembling on the picton, Ontario, Friday, where he has 

brink of what will undoubtedly be the -peen for several weeks. 

worst war of all time, our new8s— miss Hisie Haywood visited her sis- 


what there is of-it—may seem to pale ter in the Aspen District over the 
into insignificance and yet, what more week end. 


important than our news and views of we understand Mr. Varley Muncas- 


each oo in our own appointed ter is on the way to recovery after a 
sphere ? week's illness. 
Once again Wainwright hospital 


has’ proved a haven in thé stormy sea ¢—————_--_ = 


of sickness, \ Phyllis. Roberts, =. M AYFIELD _§ 


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas — —__—__———" \ 
Roberts, was rushed there when sud- "ade, Wm. Fox's sale is being held on 
denly stricken by that pesky little ap- Tuesday, March 2ist.. The neighbors 
pendicitis “bug”. We understand that met at their home and presented them } 
she is doing a splendid job of gétting with a . beautiful mahogany mantel 
well. Good for you, Phyllis. clock. The Orange Lodge presented 
Seniors‘ vs. Juniors resulted in a them with a pair of all-wool blankets. 
hockey game chock full of action on We are sorry to have them leave our 
Thursday evening but, as may be ex- neighborhood and our good wishes go 
pected, our promising youngsters with them to their new home near 
were the victors by a score of 38-2. Bdmonton. 
The Seniors put up quite a stiff oppo- Be sure to come to the Orange hall 
sition, which speaks volumes and, yes, on Friday night next and enjoy play- 
there were penalties, although we will ing Port Whist. 
let those pass. Little Garry Morton celebrated his 
Mrs. Etson’s housechas been moved fourth birthday on Friday last, St. 
onto the same lot as her son’s home Patrick’s Day. Congratulations, Gar- 
in the more central part of town. ry! 
This strikes us as being a very wise A number of the neighbors gather- 
precaution, in view of what might ed at the home of Walter Rathwell 
have happened a few weeks ago when and were entertained by progressive 
Mrs. Etson was taken ill and all alone. whist, also “quiz” games, etc., after 
The extra long excursion to the city which a midnight lunch was served 
this week attracted quite a few from and greatly enjoyed by all. 
this district. We donot wish to ap- 
pear selfish but we do hope they won’t 
all come back with erftirely new ward- 
robes, as our Spring’ outfit is looking 
a trifle the worse for wear. 
St. Patrick’s Day produced one of 


MANY BENEFIT FROM 
TOURIST BUSINESS 


The popularity of Canada among 
tourists is shown by the fact that 17 
million visitors came to the Dominion 
during 1938, according to C. K. How- 
ard, Manager, Tourist and Conven- 
tion Bureau, Canadian National Rail- 
ways. It is estimated that these vis- 
itors spent approximately $269,000,. 
000 in Canada for goods and services. 
During last year sportsmen paid 
$600,000 for licenses in Canada and 
spent about $25,000,000 for supplies 
and services. Last year conventions 
held in the principal centres across 
Canada numbered 981, producing an 
estimated revenue of $24,000,000 to 
the cities concerned, representing a 
fair increase over the previous year. 
***Don’t neglect your insurance—it 
MAY be your only means of carrying 
on should you suffer a fire. Better 
see Joe Welch right away; he'll fix it. 


time. The dance followed the show 
which was an_honest-to-goodness 
mirth provoker, and of course that 
may have had much to do with the 
general air of gaiety abroad that 
night. Good old St. Patrick! 

All our convalescents are making 
good progress now; Scotty” David- 
son and Mrs. Etson in particular. 


proving beyond expectations. 

We have seen three very definite 
signs of Spring—mtarbles, bicycles 
and flies—not to merition puddles and 
miniature Amazon rivers, so surely 
it must be the real thing this time— 
or is it? 

The death of “Bart Moriarity, an 
old-timer of the Dolcy district, was 
He has 


was being nursed at the Pat Mahoney, 


* 
§ North Edgerton ; 


Mr. Ground Hog’s six weeks of cold 


to look for a change. Make it warm 
weather this time, Weather Man; we 
don’t mind a few mosquitoes as long 


A Flavor 


A series of plays were presented at 


and I must say for amateurs their 
acting was splendid. A dance fol- 
lowed the plays, music by Krimballs. 
Considering the bad roads, the at- 
tendance was excellent and we hope 
these concerts will be put on at the 
different school houses throughout 


A dance will be held at Pelican 


On account of a poor attendance at 


the date of another council meeting to 
take place of the first one, March 
28th at Paradise Valley. Ratepayers 


Mr. August Neumann, we are glad 


extra Spec 


home on Friday evening a number of|Neumann had his ribs severely 
young people from the district. Games| crushed lately as he was attending to 
and contests were played during the|some cattle in one of his barns. 

evening. <A dainty lunch, which was| Mr. €. W. Brislan, we notice, 


pleasant evening to a close. 


26 02. $4.00 


| 


18-32 Case Tractor on 


NEW PISTONS, RINGS AND SLEEVES 
LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD ~ 


20 Run Case Drill $125. 


HAS DONE LESS. THAN 100 ACRES 


These two machines are certainly the best 


buys in town 


2-TON 


TRUCKS 


AT GOOD BUYS 


— 


3-TON 1%-TON 


Brunker Service Station 


MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT 


Public Notice 


For the purpose of organizing an Agricul-. 
tural Improvement Association within the 
boundaries of the Municipal District of Gilt 
Edge No. 422, two, Public Meetings will be 
held as follows). « 40 | 
Pawsey’s Hall, Edgerton, F riday. March 31st 
I. oO. O.F. Hall, Wainwright, Sat., April Ist 


. For the purpose of explaining the func- 
tions and workings of these organizations, 
MR. TOWNLEY-SMITH, A.I.A. Supervisor 
for the Dominion Government, together with 


MR. H. W. SCOTT, District Agriculturist, for 


the Provincial Government, will be in attend- 
ance. 


For further particulars apply 


-H. U. TAYLOR, 
Wainwright, Alta. 


MASSEY HARRIS 


The World’s Best Farm Implements 


Tractors, One-Way Discs, Plows, Hammer Mills, Feed Grinders, 
Choppers (all sizes), Cream ‘Separators, Cook Stoves and Heaters 
Sold on Terms. , Farm Tools and Repairs Carried in Stock. 


“SERVICE WITH A SMILE” 


G. GRAHAM, Agent 


PHONE 80 Warehouse 1st Ave. PHONE 80 


is|This advertisement is not inserted by 
served at midnight, brought a very| getting in trim for following the har-|the Alberta Liquor Control Board, or 
rows as soon as work on the land|by the Govt. of the Prov. of Alberta 


FOR A FULL LINE OF 


Petroleum Products | 
Made in Wainwright and all guaranteed. 


J. W. Fraser Refining Co. 


Phone R105—19: Wales 


JOHN DEERE TRACTORS 


CONTINUE TO CLIMB.-IN: FARMERS’ APPROVAL AND 
- °s ACCEPTANCE 
Two-Cylinder Proven Economy - 
mabber:Tie Triction for Smoothness 
HOR } Aur, Oil and Fuel Filters 
: Lowest OCgst Fuels 
— ADAPTABELATY 
for all your Tractor Needs 


RUGGEDNESS — 
See the new John 


Unloading Carload of Tractors This Week 
YOU ARB INVITED TO INSPECT THEM 


L. C.. Tory 
John Deére Fi arm ete 
QUEEN STREET ~ 3 


NE 15 WAINWRIGHT 


LADIES ! 


TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW PERMANENT AND BE PRE- 
PARED FOR THE 


EASTER PARADE 


SPECIALS FROM MARCH 18th TO APRIL Ist 


$7.50 Permanents for ....0.. 0.0... $5.00 
$5.00 Permanents for 
$3.50 Permanents for 

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY 


Mills’ Coiffure Shoppe 


Next Hero Cafe 


LO OEP ERE A PERT Nt 


mancially than Hlizabeth Allen! “Make up your minJ, |iltcn, whether 
Only one letter, which had no en-| you are with us or against us.” 

velope, was.of any significance, This,) ‘Without a word, she turned and 

Blizabeth reread several times, left. 

My Dear Betty Ann: 


It was with great anguish that I 
read of the auto accident in which it 
was reported tnut you ind your father. 
were killed, and your brother Michael 
injured. Now I hear rumors that you 
escaped. I have tried to reach Mich- 
fel without success and so, if you are 
indeed alive, and receive this note, 
will you please drop me a few lines to 
reassure me. 

It was signed by a name that 
meant. nothing to Elizabeth, and bore 


| [ Wiobe?d alee’ eagdenly nar 
: '. ' Stephen’s su ened. 
__. by. Mildred 
‘Snow Gleason 


Stephen closed the door, then lean- 
ed against it and smiled at Elzabeth. 

“From here,” he said,’ “I can hear 
if anyone comes along. And _ now, 
darling, tell me what happened.” 

Very quietly, she told him every- 
thing, then waited anxiously for him | 
to speak. 


Please let me get back to work?” .. 
“Hello,” he said. “Nice of you to} Dr. Morris glanced at the professor 
‘ @ome calling.” before he replied. j 
“Shan’t be bothering you long this| ‘This afternoon, perhaps. I—I think 
morning, Brown,” Professor Meres;you should rest now.” 
said tersely. “Only want to ask you! Tlizabeth sighed again, and preced- 
a question.” led Nurse Hilton upstairs, 
2} “Go ahead.” As soon as théy were in the room 
; “Do you know this young lady ?” \the nurse locked the door, and hand- 
Michael looked at Elizabeth, and ed Elizabeth a smiall piece of paper, 


ti Ss | “I'm sorry, Dr. Payne, but = 


is double-crossing us,,” was his first 
comment. ; 

“But what do you make of their at- 
tempt to force ‘me to impersonate | 


nodded. \folded in four. Michael's sister?” | 
“Sure.” " aie atts ae. oo “Well, it seems pretty obvious that 

“ ” “Mr. Brown sli this tome. I . 
Who is she? pped t Hlzabeth frowned. She remember-|**°Ush. according, to Michael, she was 


imagine it’s for you.” 
Blizabeth unfolded the paper ang !e4 that Mchael had told her that his 
read, “Don’t fight them. Fall in with |f@ther and sister had been killed in 
their plans. They’ve made a mistalze jan accident about a year ago—and 
this time.” yet, a little while ago, he had pre- 
Professor Meres seemed delighted.! Elizabeth nasitated A moment. won.) tended to, recognize her as his twin 
’ “This is the final proof,” he said smil- dering if she should show the note to /*#8ter. That it had been mere pre- 
‘ing. “And now, Miss Brown, if you the nurse. Then she lighted a match ‘®"8¢, She was sure. Aside from the 
will put yourself into our hands, we and burned the small slip of paper. |!00K he had given her when she had 
‘ . will soon have your memory com-| “Please,” she said to the nurse, |®*@rted to deny his recognition, the 
2 pletely restored. “Must you stay here with me? Won't "te he had sent her was proof that 
__ “I seem to have no choice,” Bliza-|you just lock me in and go tell Ste- | had only. been playing up to Meres. 
beth replied sarcastically. phen that I must see him?” But why should Meres and Dr. Mor- 
_ hey left Michael, and Nurse Hil-! The nurse hesitated a moment, then |T#,want to pretend that she was his 

‘ton was given orders to take Hliza- nodded: ' sister—still alive? 
, beth back to her room. “All right. I'll see what I can do.” | She was trying to figure out a pos- 
' Elizabeth sighed. “Listen,” she] When she was gone, Elizabeth gat |®ible explanation, when the door 
| aaid, addressing Dr. Morris. “You/down and began to read the letters ,OPened and Stephen came in, followed 
know I can’t run away. Won't you she had found in her suitcase. Two/>Y Nurse Hilton. Elizabeth was enor- 
Se el : mously relievéd to see him. 


“My twin sister, Betty Ann.” 

Elizabeth gasped. She was about’ 
to speak, when something in Michael’s 
eyes silenced her. 


killed in some accident, there is a vi-| 
tal reason for bringing her back to! 
life, and that you happen to fill the | 
bill for looks, age and what not. Ag 
to the reason, that’s beyond me.” 

“But what are we going to do?” 
“Get out of here as soon as we can 
make an‘ escape,” Stephen answered. ° 
“And I’ve got &n idea. I think—” | 

He halted abruptly and moved’ 
away from the door. 
A’ moment later, Nurse Hilton en-' 
tered with a small, middle-aged wo- 
man, energetic in appearance. Ste- 
phen stared at the newcomer in 
amazement. ° 
The woman, however, scarcely 
glanced at Stephen. She had stopped 
‘| short and was looking at Elizabeth as 
=——. | though the girl were a ghost. 


CHAPTER XXV ; 
iis Finally the woman spoke, “Excuse 
House of Hazards Z . me for staring,” she said to Blizabeth . 
; “but you look so much like Michael, 

ELE ; Brown’s sister, Betty Ann, who used 

to come here with her father and 
brother when I was Dr. Morris’ sec- 
» |retary, that for a moment I was 


| 


~ SHE SAYS YOU SHOULD GIVE ME THE 
-JMONEY FOR A PACKAGE 


ing! But,” she sighed,, “poor Betty 
Ann died a year ago.” She turned to 
Nurse Hilton. “Won't you introduce | 
me, please?” 

“Miss Dudley—Miss Brown,” the 
nurse complied. 

The woman stared at Nurse Hilton, 
a curious look in her eyes. 

“So even the name is the same!” 


I GIVE YOU'FOR PINS: at! j 


incidence!” She turned to Elizabeth. 
“How do you do, Miss Brown?” 

“T am not Miss Brown,” Elizabeth 
answered, her voice hard. “My name 
is Elizabeth Allen and, until a few 
hours ago, I was Dr. Morris’ secre- 
tary. At present, my status is un- 
known to me.” 

“Miss Brown is suffering from am- 
nesia,” Nurse’ Hilton remarked in a 
low aside to Miss Dudley. . 

“That’s nonsense!” Stephen broke 
in. “Don’t listen’ to her, Dudley. 
She’s—” : 

“Miss Dudley,” Elizabeth interrupt- 
ed, “I am not suffering from amnesia 
—I am suffering from criminal perse- 
cution!” Her face was flushed with 
anger. 

The newcomer looked at her with 
interest. 

“That is rather strong,” She turn- 
ed Stephen. “What do you say, Dr. 
Payne?” : 

“I say,” Stephen answered, “that I 


JUST AN ECONOMICAL GESTURE, SON... 
MOTHER NEEDED PINS --- | NEEDED A SHIRT 
THERE ARE ALWAYS ENOUGH PINS IN A NEW 

‘ys SHIRT TO KEEP MOTHER SUPPLIED 
(— FOR A YEAR! 


O.K., NOW FETCH 
MOTHER'S LARGE 
PIN- CUSHION 


a ae 


(aye wm} 
xX 


——— 
NOW LEIS TRAVEL To 


Gomi heer ican | am darn glad to see you! What are 
‘ 3 WITH US ELSE WE CAN Fup. you doing here?” 


ts cur TACT FINDING Miss Dudley smiled. “Just paying 


a call,” she murmured. “But I can’t 
say I’ve been particularly well re-| 
|ceived, except by you.” 

“I thought you’d gone home to 
America,” said Stephen. ’ 

“I did go, but I’ve just come back | 
jon another job. I dropped in to see; 
'Dr. Morris, and asked to meet my 
| successor.” ! 
| She hesitated for a moment, then| 
{continued with a wry smile. “Appar. | 
| ently, I was lucky to lose my job here 
| judging from the unpleasant atmgs-. 
| phere I now find in this house. Well, | 
‘I'd better be starting back to Bel-| 
‘rut—” : ‘ 
| “Don’t go yet!” said Stephen quick- 
|}y. “I want to talk to you.” 

“AH right. Shall I go down to 
your office?” 

) “No. I'd rather talk to you here,” 
| Stephen, said. He glanced at Nurse 
‘Hilton. “I only hope Hilton won't 
‘feel uncomfortable.” 

“I don’t know why I should,” the | 
nurse retorted. 

“Well, you will soon,” Stephen mur- 


MECCA 
QIVERSIDE CouurTy 
Wicd iS 


; “mured . 
: DNS GRown pH gy Vent aga Then, without mincing words, he 
Duin” 7 A CHED RS 8 ur: — _— is THE related to Miss Dudley the happenings 


ARKARL J 
OF TIS Labe~ “WAS A 125 POUMDS 6 BARS. 


of the last few days. When he had 


/ 
DONT REMEMBER SOME GAME y PUCK. 


LZ A AMMM --- OH MAS- THE Kins | 
“AL .CTER HEEL MISSING ELECTED ME CAPTAIN FURNISHED THE }>— 
7{ FROwW My NEw SHOES — OF OUR HOCKEY TEAM - 4 


: 7 Ho , 
LOSING IT 42 DID They 5 eR ND 
A a) COME ‘TO wl, 7 27" % a \S I 
Ak Se CHOOSE You ea a d S ) p 


AWAA 


Oo . 
vw 
TRiduwE wi 


| 


“Hilton is either playing a game, or |’ 


startled. The resemblance is amaz- 


|Hilton forgotten, or had she left it 


$s s 
aS ; $ ) 
<a. Ay} ) ASSO BY THE PURE F000 Law! 


THERES THE SCOTCH 
Y/ MISSIONARY WHO WALKED 
// ON HIS HEELS To SAVE 


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t 


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finished, she shivered a little. 

“Something very horrible seems to 
be going on-—” 

“Yes,” Nurse Hilton broke in quick- 
ly, “but Dr. Payne hasn’t been quite 
fair about me. There is so much evi- 
dence that Miss Brown either came 
here deliberately under the alias of 
Allen or that she is suffering from 
amnesia, that I don’t see how you 
can blame me for believing Professor 
Meres, or at least having a_ few 
doubts as to her identity.” 

“All the evidence could have been 
manufactured,” Miss Dudley remark- 
ed, to Elizabeth’s surprise and relief. 

“Yes,” said Stephen. “I was pres- 
ent when her luggage went through 
the Customs and I'can swear that the 
bags were initialed ‘E.A.’. The ‘B’ 
has been added recently. If you look 
closely, you can see.” 

He pointed to the suitcase which 
Elizabeth had left out in the room. ~ 

Nurse Hilton bent over to look at it. 
Finally, she straightened up and 
nodded. 

“I believe you”. She turned to 
Elizabeth. “I’m sorry, Miss Allen,” 
she said simply. “Please don’t hold 
it against me that I doubted you for 


she exclaimed. “What a strange co- @ While.” 


“I suppose I shouldn’t blame you,” 
Elizabeth murmured. 

“Humph!” said Miss Dudley, rising. 
‘Well, I must be off. More reason 
than ever now. What do you want 
me to do, Dr. Payne? Send Dr. 
Richards out?” 

“Yes.” Stephen nodded. “And 
come back with him if you can.” 
_“Tll be back,” Miss Dudley prom- 
ised grimly. “Don’t worry!” 

As she and Nurse Hilton started 
toward the door, Stephen turned to 
Elizabeth. ; 

“Listen, sweet.” he said, “I’m going 


down with them, but I'll be back im- 


mediately.” 

When they were gone, Elizabeth’ 
restlessly wandered about the room, 
busying herself with odd jobs in an 
effort to keep from thinking. Once, 
looking in the mirror, she was sur- 
prised to see how white and drawn 
her face was, how abnormally large 
her eyes seemed. She looked as 
though she had been quite ill. That 
drug last night must have been very 
strong.., 

Finally, she looked at her watch. 
More than an hour had passed since 
Stephen had said he would be right 
back. Her heart jumped. Had some- 


—— 


| thing gone wrong? 


She went to the door and tried the 
knob. Somewhat to her surprise, she 
found the door unlocked. Had Nurse, 


that way on purpose? Elizabeth 
shrugged and went out. 

The house was as quiet as a tomb. 
Downstairs, she- found no one in the 
living room or the study or the din- 
ing room, although the table was set 
for lunch. Heszitantly, she went to 
the laboratory, and found that empty 
too. . ‘ 


Trying to quiet a growing feeling 
of uneasiness, she started down the 
corridor that led to Stephen’s office 
She found his door locked, and there 
was no answer to her repeated knock. 

Seriously worried now, she turned 
the corner in the L and continued to- 
wards Michael’s room. She was two 
doors away from his when she stop- 
ped suddenly and stiffened. 

(To be continued) 

(The characters in this serial are 

fictitious) 


~~~. 


Ouach, 


THEN. 


THE SOULS. 


<2 .WOHN MAHONEY *# 
owe PITTSBURGH , PA 


a ce cael ae ca 
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BANK OF MONTREAL 


ESTABLISHED 1617 


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Irma (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday 


“YOUR BANK AND HOW YOU MAY USE IT" —Ash for booklet |. 


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ENJQY THE 


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EAT AT THE 


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AFTERNOON TEAS 
BANQUETS AND PARTIES 
CATERED FOR 


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EAT AT THE 


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PHILLIP PON, Prop. 
WAINWRIGHT 


5 


ITS AGIN THE LAW 
TOUSEAGUN ... 


The Best Way to 
hunt Customers 
is to use the 


Wainwright Star 


It wouldn't do to take a gun to go out 
for customers. Hunting customers requires 
a clever technique, but some business men are 
blind in their search for more business. 


They are blind to the fact that advertis- 
ing is good business. The investment in space 
in the columns of The Wainwright Star is an 
investment which will return quickly and 
many times over in an increased sales volume. 


Form the habit of keeping the news of 
oyur, business before 'the public through The 
Wainwright Star. Our readers are quick to 
take advantage of shopping opportunities. 
Your business will increase and more.trading 
will be done at home by the shoppers. 


It is more convenient to trade athome . . . 
Readers of the home-town paper patronize our 
advertisers. | You don’t need a license to ad- 
vertise. Just phone us. We'll be glad to help 
you solve your advertising problems. 


It has to be good to be 


ADVERTISED 


ALL THE KING'S HORSES . . . 


ALL THE KING’S MEN CAN’T MAKE A 
SUCCESS OUT OF A BAD PRODUCT. 
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING WILL 
CREATE: A MARKET FOR IT. THE 
MORE IT’S ADVERTISED, THE MORE 


IT’S DEFECTS BECOME KNOWN. 


WHEN YOU SEE SOMETHING WIDELY 
AND CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED, 
YOU CAN BE PRETTY SURE IT’S WELL 
IT WEREN'T 
. IF IT DIDN'T REPRESENT AN 


WORTH HAVING. IF 
HONEST AND WORTHY VALUE 


THE MAKER COULDN'T AFFORD TO 


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LOOK OVER THE ADVERTISING IN THE 
SOME OF THESE NAMES 
YOU KNOW. OTHERS PERHAPS ARE 
NEW-COMERS, POTENTIAL FRIENDS 
BRINGING A MESSAGE OR SOMETHING 
BUT ALL ARE ENTITLED TO 
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YOUR SERVICE 


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-WHEN YOU WRITE TO OUR ADVERTIS- 
ERS BE SURE AND LET THEM KNOW 
THAT YOU SAW THEIR ADVERTISE-— 
THIS HELPS 
EVERYONE—YOURSELF INCLUDED. — 


MENT IN “THE STAR”. 


Place Your Next Ad In 1s 


THE WAINWRIGHT STAR 


Goes “Into the Home” Newspaper 


wie 


‘ LN 


A MEALTH seRvic 

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL 

ASSOCIATION AND LifE 

INSURANCE Companies 
'N CANADA 


THE CONTAGIOUSNESS OF 
INFANTILE PARALYSIS 


| A correspondent asks what is the 
period of contagion in infantile paral-+ 
ysis or how soon it wuuld be safe for 
)@ youngster of six to be permitted to 
icome in contact with other children 
after an attack of polio. He also 
asks if schools should be closed in the 
face of an epidemic. 

Although winter is not the season 
for infantile paralysis the question is 
timely for it is always well to be fore- 
armed. — 

The period of contagion of epidemic 
infantile paralysis, otherwise known 
as anterior poliomyelitis or “polio” is 
not definitely known. The Journal of 
the American Medical Association 
says that there is considerable evi- 
dence that this disease is not contag- 
ious after paralysis has appeared. 
This view seeme to be confirmed by 
the fact that it is rare among the 
personnel of hospital staffs (nurses 
and attendants) and by its rarity as 
secondary cases in families. But there 
was a@ severe epidemic in a Los An- 
geles hospital in 1934 and secondary 
cases do occur in families so one can- 
not always be sure that similar out- 
breaks will not recur. 

The contagion is generally believed 
to be spread by means of the nose 
and throat secretions but the virus of 
the disease has been found in the in- 
testinal tract of convalescents from 
polio. 

Health departments usually insist 
on an isolation period for patients of 
three weeks following the onset of the 
disease. This is a safe rule to fol- 
low. The effectiveness of closing 
schools and preventing the congrega- 


those farmers who might have poor 


| {or no crops. 


| Meanwhile, it should not be over- 


jlooked that the plans being consider-| to the storehouse of good listening 


ed only tide over the present emerg- 
ency, and do not in any way deal with 
the real problem which must be 


TURE \ 


grateful when you take time to hear 
them! You and I are the aristocracy 
of radioland! Instead of us curryting 
favors from the great ones, they beg 
us to listen to them, to applaud them! 

You and I listen willingly—and that 
is even stephen for us all! 

Best of all, the radio scene keeps 
changing. Those who eagerly seek 
our listening ear dare not let us find 
monotony in their schedules. 

This week sees ‘valuable additions 


‘that lies within our radio loudspeak- 
ers. ; 
On Sunday, a new program is 


solved, if Western Canada’s present added. Cecil Gould, distinguished 
wheat industry, and so her farming |C°™mentator, will talk on “Monarchy 
| population, is to be maintained. That and the Motherland”, each Sunday af- 
problem simply is to win back world’s ternoon at 3.45. With the coming 


wheat markets recently lost for abou 


t | Visit of Their Majesties, the King and 


100 million bushels a year of Cana-|@ueen, occupying the thoughts of 


dian wheat. 

The studies I have made force me, 
to conclude, that these markets can; 
only be regained, in the long run, by 
j;means of a considerable lowering of 
Canadian tariffs; all so that foreign- 
ers can sell more goods to us, enabl- 
ing them in turn to buy more of our 
wheat. | 

I strongly urge all farmers, and 
other Western people, to study most! 
earnestly the future prospects of our 
wheat industry, with which is so 


many of us these days, these weekly 
discussions will have extra interest 
and meaning. ; 

Wednesday night also brings a new 
feature—or rather the return of a 
show that has already won our listen- 
ing allegiance. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m. 
Dr. Query will be on the air from 
CICA, and along with his usual quiz 
brigade will be a session on current , 
events to keep us posted on up-to-the- | 
minute world developments! ‘| 

Yes, the world is full of a number 


- PAGE SEVEN 


ALBERTA 
SPRING 


Stock Show 
(Calgary) 


in 
from all Stations in ALBERTA 
MINIMUM FARE 25c 


April 2nd to 8th, inclusive 


Where no train service on April 2nd 
tickets will be sold April tet 


RETURN LIMIT, APRIL tf 1th 


Information from any Agent 
: 'W39.209 


CANADIAN 
NATIONAL 


Apply vigorously on a piece of clean, 
soft flannel and polish immediately 
with a clean, dry duster. This will 


bound up the very existence of us*all. of things—and I, for ume, am mighty clean off the soil easily and thorough- 


Following factors have tended to 
raise price: Resumption of buying by 
China—Army worms cause consider- 
able damage to Argentine flax seed 
crop—Excessive rains falling in Ar- 
gentine corn zone—Officially estimat- 
ed 2,200,000 acres lost in France ow- 
ing to frost—Rye conditions below 
normal in Polanc—Spain reported to 
have completed negotiations with Ar- 
gentina for wheat, oats and barley. 

Following factors have tended to 
lower price: Threshing returns con- 
firm high Argentine wheat yields— 
Continued favorable crop reports 
from Danubian countries — Italian 
winter wheat acreage larger than last 
year—Improved weather in American 
southwest—Record rains in Australia 


tion of children in order to control an|—-Corn planting begins in U.S.—Ar- 


epidemic of polio is doubtful. 


The Secrets 


0 
Good Looks 
by 


RETAIN A YOUTHFUL 
APPEARANCE 


I wrote last week on how to take 
years off our looks, suggesting var- 
ious factors to look for. Here are a 
few more pointers to watch, because 
nothing is quite so important to wo- 
men as a youthful appearance. 

Neck and Chin.—A double chin 
adds years and years to our age! Of- 
ten it is caused by slumping, so keep 
your shoulders down, head high and 
chin in. Try vigorous slapping with 
the back of your hand or a pad of 
cotton-wool soaked in astringent. 
Necks are frequently neglected, yet 
they so quickly age us. When cream- 
ing your face, always extend the 
treatment to your neck. Use a bleach 
occasionally. 

You can make this one yourself by 
pouring a tablespoonful of milk of 
magnesia into a saucer and stirring 
in a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Ap- 


leave on for 30 minutes, then wash off 
with tepid water. Finally rinse with 
eold water. 

Hands.—To keep hands smooth.and 
white, apply Italian Balm often ana 
rub it well in.. Tne hands are in wa- 
ter more than any other part of the 
body, yet have fewer oil glands, so 
you must lubricate them more. Wash 


out. 


an upward and outward movement. 


Beauty; 


orous Hair; Fascinating Eyes. 


Station B., Montreal, Que. 


The World of Wheat 


H. G. L. Strange, 


Director, Research Department, 
Searle Grain Company, Ltd. 


being considered by parliament. 


the Bracken Conference, favors co1 


ply thickly over neck (and face) and| 


gentine exportable wheat surplus 140 
million greater than a year ago. 


2 DiaL REVIEW 


by Wal. ler Dales 


“The world is so full of a number of 
things, I am sure we should all be as 
happy as Kings!’”’ And when that line 
was written, there wasn’t any such 
thing as a radio! Back in those days 
there wasn’t even an automobile! If 
the poet. were living today, he’d prob- 
ably have written, “The world is so 
crammed full of an infinity of things 


-|that I’m sure we should all be as 


happy as a Dictator without a De- 
mocracy on his horizin’!”” Let’s just 
see what radio has added to the list 
of good things you and I can enjoy 
this coming week! 

On Friday, March 24, for instance, 
instead of hitting out to the Com- 
munity Dance in the evening after a 
hard day’s work, we can start the day 
off with the sport of kings—right in 
our own home. At 8.00 a.m. we can 
tune in CJCA, and hear the running 
of the annual Grand National turf | 


enjoy it more by radio than many 
!who watch it, because professionals 
\will be describing it to us. Thomas 
| wpodrofe, Richard North and Victor 
Smythe will talk to us direct from 
the famous British race track! At 
the elbow of Woodrofe and North will 
|be “race-readers’’—racing experts 
who will supply the commentators 
with the factual background for their 
descriptions of the race! At 8.25 you 


classic at Aintree, Liverpool. We’ll|* 


glad that radio is one of them. | 
See you next week! 


HELPFUL HINTS 


FLOOR SPOTS, or any very dirty, 
spots on polished wood, like floors, ; 
doors, and windows can be removed 
with a cloth dipped in paraffin. 

SLIPPING RUGS can be overcome | 
by attaching rubber rings from pre-! 
serving jars under each corner of the 
rug. , 

FOOT SCRAPER can quickly be 
made by nailing a scrubbing brush 
upside down outside the door. ° 

CLEANING MIRRORS is easier if | 
you add a little starch to the water 
when washing. Just as good for any | 
glassware. 

CLEANING WINDOWS is easier if | 
you add a few drops of kerosene and 
a touch of borax to hot water. 

CLEANING ENAMEL. To clean! 
white or light enamel, mix together | 


ly, will preserve the paint’s first 
freshness, will minimize the amount 
of time and attention necessary to 
keep it spotless, and will add years of 
life to the paint or enamel. 


SILVER will retain its polish long- 
er if it is rinsed in boiling water after 
being used. 


WHITE MARBLE can be cleaned 
by putting a little Lburax in a saucer. 
Then wrap a piece of lemon in a 
cloth, dip it first into tepid water and 
then into the borax. 


DUSTY DRAPES. Mix two parts 
corn meal and one part flour in a bag. 
Put your dustry drapes in the bag 
with the mixture and shake very well. 
Remove the drapes and ‘shake them 
free of the corn meal. You'll find 
them free of dust and ready for use 
again. 


——___ 


***Of course, you are planning now 
for those Spring improvements. Let 


equal quantities of linseed oil, vinegar | Joe Welch at the Atlas yard help you 
and coal oil. Keep in a tightly. corked wenen plans and estimates. They are 
bottle and shake well before using. FREE. 


SE —————— 


Cottage, or pot cheese, is prob- 
ably the earliest known type of 
cheese and was discovered before 
man lived in a house or had cook- 
ing utensils. While it may be made 
of sweet or sour milk, most of the 
cottage cheese marketed today is 
made from sweet milk with the curd 
solidified by means of rennin. Cot- 
tage cheese combines well with 
fruit, stewed or canned, and is par- 
ticularly good with berries, Russian 
pancakes with cottage cheese filling 
are a favorite dish with many 
families. The pancake is rolled 
around the cottage, cheese and 
served with strawberry or raspberry 


jam. : 
** © 
Another step in the drive to pro- 
duce an absolutely “stickless” 


waffle iron is seen in a new model 
just introduced in Chicago’s Mer- 
chandise Mart in which the baking 
grids are of gleaming, chromium- 
plated steel, instead of the custom- 
ary die-cast aluminum. 

** * 

‘ Something new are the soft rubber 
hair curlers that may be worn by 
even light. sleepers without discom- 
fort. There is no pull or weight on 
the hair and they are excellent for 


and I away out here in Canada will 
know the race results, and we can go 


I am delighted to give personal and|the Campbell Playhouse. 
confidential beauty advice. And the|Mot realize it, but we are being privi- 
the following special leaflets may be|!eged to hear an actor that has given 
obtained by sending a 3c stamp for birth to a new form of art. His first 
each one required: Facial Care; Bust | Person method of dramatics proved so 
Development; Superfiuous Hair; Hand potent in one instance, that whole 
Feet Care; Reducing in sections of New York City thought 


Spots; Underweight; Slimming; Glam- his drama was real, and rushed for 


Please mention this paper and write 


direct to: Barbara Lynn, P.O. Box 76, | this world. 
More cultural entertainment awaits 


Several plans for the temporary as- 
sistance of western farmers are now |to build a better mousetrap than your 


Western opinion, as represented by|beat a path to your door. 


out to our day’s work with plenty to 
think about. 


Friday night needn't be dull, either, 
even if we decide to spend the evening 
at home. At 6.30 we'll tune in on the 
101 boys. There’s a group of old-time 
musicians that handle ancient tunes 


only in lukewarm water, and use palm with new verve. One lady, one of the 
olive soap to replace much-needed oils, 
In cold weather, rub them with vase-| Said of them, in a letter to CJCA, 
line now and then before venturing “Those 101 boys were born 30 years 


builders of this great West of ours, 


too late! We cculd have used music 


Bust.—Sagging breasts bespeak | like that in those days! But it is still 
age. Watch your posture; don’t : 
slump or slouch. If your bust is too|their sponsors! 
small, massage with warm olive oil in 


welcome, and I want to congratulate 


Later Friday evening, 7.00 p.m. to 
be exact, we'll hear Orson Welles in 
We may 


protection from what they thought 
was an actual Martian invasion of 


us at 8.00 p.m., when, for our special 
benefit, Brian Meredith, news com- 
mentator in London, sends his voice 


giving a freshening-up treatment to 


the coiffure. The annoying little 

wisps at the nape of the neck which 

grow out so soon after a permanent, 

and that little patch of hair around 

the ears, are curled up in a jiffy. 
» 


To make the effect of r bath 
lasting and to assure freshness and 
daintiness through long days of ac- 
tivity, the new jower-scented 
Colognes are a welcome offering. 
The cool, astringent liquid seems to 

enetrate the pores and take the 
heat and fatigue out of the body, 
leaving the skin refreshed. . 
» 


Octagon heels are the latest varia- 
tion in popular shoe styles. Already 
on view in Paris, some fashion au- 
thorities believe they will hit a new 
style high on this side of the ocean, 


Household Hint: Left-over muf- 
fins and biscuits may be. freshened 
by heating them in the top part of 
the double boiler. 


uired, “You married “No,” 
p the boy. “Me neither,” 
Billy offered. 


\ 


| Did You Know — 


across the ocean to tell us what’s do- 
ing in political and ecbnomic centres 
of the old country. He doesn’t tell 
us reluctantly! He’s glad that we— 
you and I, ordinary folks, are willing 
to give him a hearing! 

In other words, you no longer need 


neighbor in.order to have the world 
Simply 
‘-|twist the dial of your radio set, and 


tinuation of the present 80 cent per}the best actors, most polished speak- 
bushel guarantee on wheat; but some|ers and entertainers clamor for a 
people seem to favor instead a plan|place right in your living room! Ea- 
for giving additional assistance to!gerly they seek -you out—and are 


HOTEL 


Work 
| bh 
»CALGARY 
CUNERE SBagt Jin AVE 
ALOO OPERATING 


HOTEL ST. REGIS ° 


RATES $1 end $1.50 — WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES 


Set oF 


ESE nr Ore Tee we ena 


SER, Mae 'Ge 


HANS Side pris WA ei) 


— qo ewe owen: 
ae TERETE HT mo RS ER 


| For PG: tae 


 Qym HAVE ON DISPLAY ONE OF OUR FINEST STOCKS OF 
ASTER CARDS, EASTER EGGS, CHOCOLATE BUNNIES, ETC. 


ALSO BEAUTIFULLY BOXED CHOCOLATES — THE IDEAL — 


GIFT FOR HER. 


WE INVITE YOUR INSPECT ION 


Wainwrig ht Pharmacy Ltd. 


Drugs, Stationery and Electrical Merchandise 
PHONE 46 £°s : WAINWRIGHT 


: val 


Specials This Week 
SIDE BACON, in piece, por Mb... ..ccsctlsscscccstessssstessteleceeeesesneeeetee 26 
BOLOGNA, in piece, per Ib. .......: saan: ene CS ih ised gift loepassecanetenvsseos 


meh ecnces te cccescec sete decccndb odor pebeape ced, ehsecnedecnrnbecseccascserssceroseues 


WHITE FISH, per Ib. 2... Ws 2 OO 
SWIFT'S PORK SAUSAGE, 2 tims .23..::.c:c-ccccccesebteseeneenteneenne 


ALMA MEAT MARK ET 


MAY BROS., Props. - 
Per r Phil May 


WAINWRIGHT: PHONE 99 


CANADA PACKERS LTD. 


 h ‘will hold . 
it A DEMONSTRATION OF 


FASTER SMOKED MEATS 


At the ALMA MEAT MARKET On Satarday, April 1st, 
_ from. nodn “to '& pm. « 


HOG BROODERS 


a. 


Come on im and see us about our new type "WEXAGONAL HOG 
BROODER. We can fix you up, with detailed drawings, with. Infor- 
mation Leaflets, and advise you as to ¢onstraction. |The cost of this 
New Type Hog Brooder is smali—and the saving ts great—and all 


ATLAS LUMBER COMPANY 


SUPPLIERS OF FARM BUILDINGS FOR 40 YEARS. 
PHONES 57—93 KUMEY HOMES JOS WBELCH, Mgr. 


Spring Renewals 


NEW WALL AND CEILING PAPERS 


CALCIMO IN ALL SHADES 


1939 Patterns in Linoleum and Congoleums 
TABLE OIL CLOTH, NEW PATTERNS, 45 IN. AND 54 IN. 
DUST MOPS, 0°CEDAR TREATED 


Hair Brooms, Polishes, Etc. 


F.E. McLeod & Co. 


Phones 14-104 Vania 


Farmers ! 
DON’T DELAY!!! 


GET THAT SEED TREATED NOW WITH 


Ceresan & Leytesan 


SEE US FOR PARTICULARS 


DO THAT SMALL 


PAINT JOB 


BEFORE THE COLOR WEARS OFF. 


Buy Paint Now! 


WASHBURN’ 


NIGHT PHONE 30 


DAY PHONE 84 
“If it’s Hardware we have it” 


Main Street Wainwright 


On. Friday and Saturday, March 


}3ist and April 1st, two public meet- 
‘ings will be held in the interests of 
‘}organising a branch of the A-I.A. in| | 
this district. An advt. on page five 


of this issue shows that these meet- 


ings will be held in Edgerton and 


Wainwright respectively, and all are 
cuavbace to attend. 


Hs ea 
“Mr. afid Mrs, Chas. Clarke, jr., ‘of 
High River, are in town for a few 
days visiting Mrs. Clarkes’ parents, 


1] Mr...and Mrs, Joe Welch. 


| ie BE 
.. The “boys” are working hard these 


‘}days:on. the preparation, of the big 


show for Vimy night, which promises 
to be bigger and better than ever. 
Hath Gh Aes 
***"Be prepared and thou shalt 
thrive!” Mr. Farmer, be prepared; 
or better still, allow the O.K. Shoe 
Repair the privilege of preparing for 
you. Take advantage of the fine re-. 
pairs and pleasing prices we offer to 
put your harness and equipment in|. 
first-class shape for the coming spring 
work. 
t t f 
We are sorry to learn ‘that little 
Junior Bibby has been on the sick list 
with an attack of ‘flu for the past 
week, and wish him better. 
+ +t fT ; 
Mr. E. P. Lewis and young son Jack 
were trippers to the city on Thursday 
last. 
+ t fT 
His many friends will regret to hear 
that Mr. Stan. Baker is a patient in 


}the hospital suffering from an attack 


of pneumonia. 

t + f 
***Some housewives are starting the 
Spring house-cleaning so it will be 


done before the outside Spring work: 


starts. Get your paints, varnishes and 
wallpapers at the Atlas yard. Joe 
Welch. 
t ¢t f 
Miss M. Stott left on Saturday last 
for a visit with relatives in Edmonton. 
' t+ f fT 


Mr. and Mrs. John Moore are here 
for a few days to complete. their 
honeymoon by a visit to the home of 
John’s parents. They will reside in 
Mayerthorpe. 

t t f 

We understand that Mrs. °G. S. 
Baker, who has been spending the | og 
winter in the East, is expected back 
at the week end. 

t t f 

Attention is drawn to the announce- 
ment by Canada Packers. of the de- 
monstration which will take place at 
the Alma Meat Market on Saturday, 
April 1st, when Easter meats, etc., 
will be on display. 

t t+ ft 

Announcement is made by the Gilt 
Edge M.D. that vaccine to prevent 
sleeping sickness in horses is to be 
available at the local drug stores on 
order only. 

t t f 
***The cold weather continues, and 
the best means of fighting this in the 
home is the use of insulating shav- 
ings. Get them at the Atlas yard. 
Joe Welch. 


FOLLOW THE 


Air Adventures 


of 


JIMMIE ALLEN 


Thrills encountered by the young 
laviater-leader of Jimmie Allen 
adets 


BROADCASTING OVER 


CFRN 


6.30 P.M. 
Mon. through Fri. 


ENROLL NOW! 


See your B.A. Dealer . . .Import- 
ant AIR NEWS will be broadcast 
for all cadets! 


FARMERS 


BURN’S & CO. 


are still buying 


HOGS 


and to get the best prices on 
your stock——See 


L. J. ALEXANDER 
at the A. P. Blevator 


OR PHONE 66 
ibegore bringing them in 


10:00 p.m. 
“pICK POWELL 
in the “Lifebuoy Show" 


Bade c CB G Station 3 


een na ee 


Every once in a while a mistake is 
made in the paper and escapes the 
proof-reader’s. eye. , And it is sur- 
prising how often our attention is 
drawn to it by a NON-subscriber— 
which is proof that The Star is read 


‘|many flags flying and it is suggested | 
-|method of flying’ our flag, The Union 


FLY THE FLAG BIGHT! 


When the King and. Queen come on 
their visit, there will doubtless be 


we publish instructions on the. proper 


Jack, incidentally; is the proper flag 
for landsmen in Canada. 

" The flag at the masthead “should 
have the wide white border at the 
top”; flown otherwise it is a maritime 
signal of distress. 

The popular red ensign, which is 
often flown inland, is properly flown 
on the gaff at the stern of a ship and 
over Canadian government buildings 
abroad. Other use is not correct. 

It may be true that flying the flag 
,Properly is a trivial matter, but if we 
,are to put on a show for Their Majes- 
, ties, we might as well do it right. 


by far more than actual subscribers MERE MALE WOULD TAKE 


and covers the whole territory well. 
:-* -? 
‘A nice crowd attended the sale of 


’ T.C.A. STEWARDESS JOB 


Winnipeg.—A mere male came into 


farm effects of Mr. Wm. Fox on Tues- the Trans-Canada Air Lines office 


day, when Steve’ Bowerman was thé 
wielder of the hammer. 
t ¢t ¢ 


here recently and applied for the po- 
sition of steward on one of the trans- 
continental planes. He wasn’t mar- 


A number of wee friends helped |Tied, he was in his twenties, weighed 
little “Marjorie ‘ Lewis celebrate her DO more than 125 pounds, just an 


second birthday on Monday last. 
+ t f 

The hockey game at Irma_.on Sat- ; 
urday between Irma Seniors and: Fort 
Saskatchewan ‘proved a scoreless tie. 
A banquet and dance followed the 
game and ‘several of the younger folks 
of town were in attendance. 

t+ ft ft 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wyllie were trip- 

pers to the city last week end. 
3 5 Ae een 

Mr. BE. Michon was down from the 
city last week end to visit with his 
parents. 

t t.f 

Friday evening last saw the Irma 
high school team defeat the local 
high school boys. in a 8-3 hockey game 
here. ; 

t ? 

Improvements at the Brunker gar- 
age have polished and painted this all 
prettied-up for Spring. 

tt t 

The rapidly rising temperatures of 
the past few days have sure ‘seen the 
show; _rapidly, although it 

realy fa, making pedestrian traffic 
alone! 


- t ft 


We are glad. 6 learn that Mr. Joe 
Welch is haw, bn the mend from his 
serioug ness, ‘he being ‘reported as 
slowly’ iinproving. 

t f 

Mayor Middlemass is still under the 
weather with a bad “bark’’—it sure 
gets us all, Doc! 

f tf ft 
***It’s bigger ‘and better than ever 


before—the 1938 edition of The Big _— 


Broadcast. 


| ae me 

The Wainwright Motors are install- 
ing the latest thing in welding equip- 
ment, and Quint Carsell has been 
spending several days in the city get- 
ting on to the ropes so as to handle 
this. 


t t ft 
Announcement is made of a big bull 
sale and horse show to be held in Cal- 
gary on April 5-6-7 under the aus- 
pices of the Alberta Horse and Cattle 

Breeders’ associations. 


The Legion 
Notice Board 


The Canadian Legion and all other 
ex-service men’s associations in 
Canada have joined in the registra- 
tion of all ex-service men and wo- 
men throughout Canada who are 
willing to serve in Canada in case 
of a national emergency which, we 
hope and pray, may not arise. 


Our Dominion H.Q. writes as follows: 
“The object of the survey is to have 
available the necessary information 
with respect to those of us who are 
able and willing to serve. The sur- 
vey is designed to ensure, by mak- 
ing its results available to them, 
that constituted authorities will 

. know that this great voluntary 
body of ex-service men and women 
is ready to assist them in  safe- 
guarding internal security should it 
be threatened by international ten- 
sion. 


“Though most of us are’ now too old 
for active service in the field we 
possess unique qualifications based 
on our experiences, which fit us ad- 
mirably to perform essential duties 
in Canada. 


“This task is in full accord with our 
conceptidn of the unity of our Do- 
minion as we knew it twenty years 
ago, a unity we have attempted to 
enhance ever since. 

“This free offer, freely given, will 
will prove to us once more, and we 
need the ré-assurance, that our 
democratic nation can inspire un- 
selfish service without any vestige 
of compulsion.” 


‘}Our comrade and president has the 


necessary enrollment forms and the 
rest is up to us as individuals. 


‘the ‘roads into bad]: 


inch above five feet in height, healthy 
and he seemed tc have a pleasing per- 
sonality, his parents were agreeable, 
to his taking to the air. .But he misa- 
ed making the grade. He wasn’t a 
registered nurse and he was a mere 
male. 

Mr. Hugh Little spent a few days in 
Edmonton last week on business. 


* 
§ COMING EVENTS § 
* * 


Connaught Chapter, Order of the 
Eastern Star, will hold a Card Party, 
Lunch and Dance in the Masonic Hall 
on Friday next, March 24th, 
commencing at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Ad- 
mission 35c, and everybody is ne 

| 
| 


come. 


The W.A. of the United church will 
hold .a Daffodil Tea and homg cook- 
ing sale in the I.0.0.F. hall on Satur-} 
day, April 8th, at 3 o’clock. There. 
will also be a table of fancy work for | 
Mother’s Day on sale. 


The ladies of the C.W.A. ‘are ar- 
rariging for an “Olde Tynie” dance to; 
be held in the Separate School audi-! 
torium on the evening of Monday, | 
April 17th, when dancing will com: | 
mence at 9.30 p.m. sharp. Good mus- 
ic. Good supper. Good time right 
through. Everyone invited, 


§ CLASSIFIED ADS. § 


FOR SALE | 

QUANTITY OF RED TOP MEADOW | 
Hay for sale at $3.00 per ton; one 
mile east of Heath town-line.—Ap- ; 
ply E. B. Harley, Heath, Alta. 29-3 


FOR SALE 
HEINTZMAN PIANO AND BENCH, 
Russian walnut finish, like new; 
snap for cash before April 1st.—' 
F. Johns, clo Star office. 29-3 


TO RENT 
COMFORTABLE LITTLE SHACK 
for rent; furnished, electric light 
and gas included. — Apply Mrs. 
Christianson, Sixth Ave. East. 65-4 


FOR SALE OR RENT 


—y 


Three Quarters Good Land; two} 
miles south of Jarrow; good build- 


ings; drilled well? 140 acres brok- 
en, rest pasture; ideal for mixed 
farming. 


J. A. WAITE, 
22-3 Jarrow, Alta. 


YOU, CAN WHIP OUR 
CREAM 
BUT YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR 
MILK 


A Bottle of Milk 
Bottle of “Health 


when you get it from ug 


Phone and the driver will call 
and assure ‘you of the finest and 
best 


Milk & Cream 


PHONE 2003 


Wainwright Dairy | 


J. T. Alewander, 


. Bhelled. Pieces, Ths... 


Lb) LR ey 5 A raft for 4 or “5 : 
sia iaaencmicmeciaiaaataaattiael 


SALT” 


- Grocery Specials — 


_ FOR Cs 23rd pS 28th 
SUGAR 


ed Oats, 79 | SUGAR 4.39 
WALNUTS 99 PILCHARDS 95 


Snowcap,. 2 tins capodasenegus 


Man. No. 1,, No. 10 tin RSs 


TOMATOES 49 


Ontario fine. 50 Ibs. ....... 95 Choice. 4 tins ................. 


Plead Lettuce | 19 


FORRYAN’S GROCERY 


If you get it at Forryan’s it’s good 
For Service -. ‘Phone 18 


EASTER CARDS 


A.Good Assortment—Sc Each Up 


FULL STOCK OF CREPE PAPER 


EASTER CHOCOLATES 


BOXES — BUNNIES — CHICKS. — 


Standard Pharmacy 


ADAMS & MITCHELL 


surance 


Fire — Automobile — Burglary — Hold-Up 
Accident and Sickness — Windstorm and 
Many Other Forms of Protection 


WE INSURE DOCTORS, DENTISTS, BEAUTY PARLORS, HOS- 
PITALS, SCHOOLS AND MUNICIPALITIES AGAINST LAWSUITS 
FOR DAMAGES: 


WE WRITE BONDS FOR SECRETARIES OR ANYONE WHO 
HANDLES MONEY FOR SOMEONE ELSE. 


JOS. WELCH 


INSURANCE AGENT 


PHONES 51—98 MGR. ATLAS LUMBER CO. LTD. 


FIRE 
INSURANCE 


WAINWRIGHT AGENCIES 


J. W. STUART, Mgr. 


WAINWRIGHT , 


DOINGS 
AT ELITE 


THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MARCH 23-24-25 
A New Peak in Musicals—Sonja Henie and Don Ameche in 


“HAPPY LANDING” 


Happy Laughter, Too. Gay, Joyous, Uproarious. 
World on Parade Series—ITALIAN LIBYA 
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY NEWS—tThe Talk of the World 


MON: TUES. -WED. MARCH 27-28-29 
BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” 


tes Bigger “and Better Than Ever Before—New Stars, New Songs, 
New Laughs 


Paramount .Pictorial in Color—UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS 
Grantland Rice Sports Revue—WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE 


Coming. Soon-—TIrene Dunne and Cary Grant in “THE AWFUL: 
TRUTH’’——Positively the biggest and smartest comedy of 1938. 
Watch For Dates—ONE HUNDRED MEN AND A GIRL 


J 


Next March of Time, April 13-15—Put this on your “Must See” List.